OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# When the Morning Comes (song)

"When the Morning Comes" is a song by American country music artist Hoyt Axton. Released in February 1974, it was the first single from his album Life Machine.
The song, which featured a brief solo by Linda Ronstadt (who also provided harmony vocals), peaked at No. 10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. It also reached No. 1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 10 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 54 |
| U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary | 31 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 72 |
| Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary | 20 |
# Yaaguun Suu Conservancy

Yaaguun Suu Conservancy is a conservancy in Haida Gwaii, British Columbia, Canada. The total area is 7,970 hectares (19,700 acres). It covers Yakoun Lake and its watershed.
Yaaguun Suu is the Haida name for Yakoun Lake.
# Mindanao treeshrew

The Mindanao treeshrew (Tupaia everetti), also called the Philippine tree shrew, is a species of treeshrew endemic to the Mindanao region in the Philippines. It was formerly considered the only member of the genus Urogale, but that genus was merged into Tupaia when the species was found to nest within the latter genus in a molecular phylogeny. The scientific name commemorates British colonial administrator and zoological collector Alfred Hart Everett.

## Range and habitat

It is found, as its name suggests, in Mindanao, in the Philippines. It lives in rain forest and montane forest.

## Description

It is the heaviest treeshrew, weighing about 355 g, and is terrestrial. The body is 17–20 cm, and the tail is 11–17 cm. It has a particularly elongated snout and a rounded, even-haired tail. The fur is brownish, but with orange or yellow underparts.
It is diurnal in its habits, and it climbs well and runs fast on the ground.

## Diet

Its diet is varied. It includes insects, lizards, young birds, bird's eggs, and fruit.

## Reproduction

In the wild, it is thought to nest on the ground or on cliffs. Their breeding habits have been observed in captivity, where females have produced one or two young after a gestation period of 54–56 days.
# Where'd You Learn to Kiss That Way?

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Where'd You Learn to Kiss That Way? is a compilation album by The Field Mice.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "Five Moments" – 5:16
* "If You Need Someone" – 3:43
* "Sensitive" – 5:02
* "Couldn't Feel Safer" – 3:44
* "Below the Stars" – 5:32
* "Coach Station Reunion" – 3:07
* "Everything About You" – 2:23
* "It Isn't Forever" – 5:59
* "Between Hello and Goodbye" – 2:26
* "And Before the First Kiss" – 5:53
* "Tilting at Windmills" – 4:35
* "Missing the Moon" – 6:59
* "Let's Kiss and Make Up" – 6:09
* "Triangle" – 6:06
* "Canada" – 3:25
* "Anyone Else Isn't You" – 4:11
* "September's Not So Far Away" – 4:11

### Disc 2

* "Emma's House" – 3:36
* "Landmark" – 5:08
* "Willow" – 4:20
* "Holland Street" – 2:51
* "Clearer" – 3:54
* "Quicksilver" – 4:59
* "Star of David" – 5:20
* "When Morning Comes to Town" – 5:14
* "The Last Letter" – 2:43
* "Indian Ocean" – 5:04
* "This Love Is Not Wrong" – 3:18
* "Fabulous Friend" – 2:52
* "White" – 4:47
* "When You Sleep" – 3:32
* "An Earlier Autumn" – 2:01
* "End of the Affair" – 4:12
* "This Is Not Here" – 5:11
* "A Wrong Turn and Raindrops" – 4:20
* "So Said Kay" – 5:04
The version of "Triangle" on this compilation fades out nearly three minutes earlier than its original appearance on Skywriting. In addition, "This Is Not Here" (which originally appeared on For Keeps) is mixed differently and has a newly recorded (1998) vocal track.
* This 1990s alternative rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tohuwabohu (TV series)

Tohuwabohu was an Austrian television cabaret and variety series 1990 to 1998.
# William S. S. Willes

William Sydney Smith Willes (March 18, 1819 – February 3, 1871), familiarly known as Sidney Willes, was a Mormon pioneer, member of the Mormon Battalion, and a founder of Lehi, Utah.

## Biography

Willes was born in Jefferson County, New York. In 1846, he marched as a member of the Mormon Battalion (private, Company B). In 1851 he arrived in Lehi, Utah. In 1852, he married 18-year-old Lucinda Alzina Lott, daughter of Cornelius Lott. They had 10 children together. Five years later Willes began practicing plural marriage when he married 24-year-old Docia Emmerine Molen. They had one child together, but then divorced. Docia married Lucinda's older brother in 1862. Willes did not take any additional plural wives.
Willes participated in the early political and civic life of Lehi, Utah. In 1853, he served on the first city council and was captain of the Lehi division of the Utah Territory militia, the Nauvoo Legion, in which he was involved in the Walker War and the Utah War. He later served as Alderman and in a variety of other positions, including on the 1865 Lehi Library Association. He was a member of the LDS Church's sixty-eighth quorum of Seventy when it was organized in Lehi in 1862.
During the April 1863 general conference, Willes was called on a mission to England. Upon his return, he captained a pioneer company of English and German saints that crossed the plains in late summer 1865.
Willes died on February 3, 1871, at the age of 51.
# William Theilheimer

William Theilheimer (1914 – 14 July 2005), who was born in Augsburg, Germany, played a significant role in the history of what is now known as chemoinformatics.

## Life

He received his Ph.D in organic chemistry from Basel University, Switzerland in 1940. Being Jewish, Basel provided a safe haven for him during the Second World War and he stayed there until 1947 as Assistant to Professor Hans Friedrich Albrecht Erlenmeyer (1900 - 1967), the son of Friedrich Gustav Carl Emil Erlenmeyer (Emil Jr.) and grandson of Richard August Carl Emil Erlenmeyer (Emil Sr.). During his time there he compiled the data for the first two volumes of "Synthetische Methoden der Organische Chemie" published by S. Karger Verlag in Basel in 1946 and 1948. These built on the system of Conrad Weygand (Organic Preparations, Interscience Publishers, Inc., New York, 1945) for grouping similar reactions together, but used "Theilheimer reaction symbols" that summarised the most significant bond formed, the reaction type (addition reaction, rearrangement reaction, exchange reaction/substitution reaction or elimination reaction), and the bond broken or fragment lost, as well as a specific reagent order based on the periodic table.
Later volumes were sponsored by a number of American chemical and pharmaceutical firms, most notably Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc., who provided library facilities at their site in Nutley, New Jersey from 1948 up to (and after) Theilheimer's retirement in 1981.
His books were developed as modern chemical reaction databases in the 1980s by MDL (Molecular Design Limited) and ORAC (Organic Reactions Accessed by Computer); both of these companies were taken over by Robert Maxwell's Maxwell Communications Corporation.
Theilheimer received the Herman Skolnik Award of the ACS Division of Chemical Information in 1987.
# William Norris (antiquarian)

William Norris (1719–1791) was an English clergyman and antiquarian.

## Life

He was brother to Robert Norris. He was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries on 4 April 1754, and that year began to assist Joseph Ames as secretary to the society. On Ames's death, in 1759, Norris became sole secretary, and held the post as an effective official until 1786, when he retired on account of ill-health.
He was for several years corrector for the press to Thomas Baskett, the royal printer. He died in Camden Street, Islington, in November 1791, and was buried in the burial-ground of St James, Pentonville, on 29 November.
# William Vaux

William Vaux may refer to:
* William Vaux, 3rd Baron Vaux of Harrowden, English peer
* William Sansom Vaux, American mineralogist
* William Sandys Wright Vaux, English antiquary and numismatist
# William Vaux, 3rd Baron Vaux of Harrowden

William Vaux, 3rd Baron Vaux of Harrowden (before 14 August 1535 – 20 August 1595) was an English peer. He was noted for his Roman Catholic faith and support of Catholic missionary activity.

## Life

The son of Thomas Vaux, 2nd Baron Vaux of Harrowden, he succeeded his father as Baron Vaux of Harrowden in October 1556.
As a Catholic, Vaux was several times convicted of recusancy during the reign of Elizabeth I. He was committed to the Fleet Prison by the Privy Council, and afterwards was tried in the Star Chamber on 15 February 1581 along with his brother-in-law Sir Thomas Tresham for harbouring the Jesuit Edmund Campion and contempt of court. He was sentenced to imprisonment in the Fleet and a fine of £1,000 (about £362,000 as of 2024).

## Marriages and children

William Vaux married firstly Elizabeth, daughter of John Beaumont of Grace Dieu, Leicester. Their children were:
* Henry
* Eleanor; married Edward Brokesby, Esq., of Sholdby, Leicester
* Elizabeth; a nun, at Caen, in Normandy
* Anne
His second wife was Mary, daughter of John Tresham of Rushton, son of Sir Thomas Tresham I. Their children were:
* George (died 13 July 1594); married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Roper of Welle Place, Kent. They were parents to Edward Vaux, 4th Baron Vaux of Harrowden.
* William
* Henry
* Katherine
* Edward
* Ambrose
* Muriel; married George Foulshurst

## Properties and heirs

In 1557 Vaux conveyed the manors and advowsons of the family estates at Great and Little Harrowden to his second wife's grandfather, Sir Thomas Tresham I, who died in 1559 and was succeeded by his grandson, another Sir Thomas. The Tresham Papers contain an account of the family disputes which resulted from a 1571 settlement of the properties, under which the younger Sir Thomas stood security for the payment of £500 (£226,000 as of 2024) to each of Vaux's daughters by his first wife.
William Vaux's eldest son Henry renounced his rights to the family titles to his half-brother George with the intention of entering the priesthood, but both Henry and George predeceased their father. On Vaux's death in 1595, he was succeeded by his grandson, George's son Edward, who inherited the titles shortly before his seventh birthday.
# William Verelst

William Verelst (1704–1752) was an 18th-century English painter.

## Biography

Verelst was baptized at St Martin-in-the-Fields. It is more likely he was the son of John Verelst and not the son of Cornelius Verelst. He was certainly the grandson of Herman Verelst and a cousin of Maria Verelst. He is known for portraits, still lifes, and paintings of birds. One of his best known paintings is Audience Given by the Trustees of Georgia to a Delegation of Creek Indians, dated 1734 or 1735 and depicting influential Muscogee leaders Tomochichi and Senauki in conference with English officials.
The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography online says "William Verelst was included in the Dictionary of National Biography in the article on Simon Verelst under the name Willem Verelst and was erroneously described as the son of Cornelius Verelst", and he was in fact "the fifth of eight children of the painter John Verelst (c.1675–1734)".

## Family tree

| Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | John Verelst 1648–1734 | John Verelst 1648–1734 | John Verelst 1648–1734 | John Verelst 1648–1734 | John Verelst 1648–1734 | John Verelst 1648–1734 |
| | | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | William Verelst 1704–1752 | William Verelst 1704–1752 | William Verelst 1704–1752 | William Verelst 1704–1752 | William Verelst 1704–1752 | William Verelst 1704–1752 |
# William Thompson Jr. House

The William Thompson Jr. House, at 10 W. 400 North in Beaver, Utah, was built around 1880 by Scottish-born local stonemason Thomas Frazer. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It was built as a one-story black rock cottage with two rooms, and a symmetric window-door-window front facade.. It has endwall chimneys. It displays three of Frazer's characteristic elements: use of ashlar stonework on the front facade, use of beaded white mortar joints, and use of a Greek Revival-style cornice.
According to its Utah State Historical Society information form:
   This home is significant because of its historic date, its nearly unaltered appearance, its black rock construction materials and its builder. / Thomas Frazer was a folk architect in pioneer Beaver who built scores and scores of structures. All of the commercial and industrial ones have been razed and many of the residential ones are gone too. Of all Frazer T s buildings, the ones to survive in the largest quantity are the more elaborate houses. The more modest residences, like this home under discussion, have often been razed or "modernized". That is why this home is so interesting - it has survived nearly unaltered. The additions, which are also of a historic date, extend backwards from the rear of the house, leaving the original two room rock cottage with unimpared architectural integrity. Even the interior, with its high ceilings and hard grained woodwork, has not been altered. / It is important to find an example of Frazer's more modest residential architecture because it is also illustrative of his early architecture. He frequently built two room rock cottages, with medium-pitched roofs and Greek Revival style cornices. These cottages also had the ashlor stonework and the white mortar joints, but few of them are still extant. Thus the Thompson house is of further significance because it is very similar - if not a duplicate - of many of Frazer's early homes.
The property includes a small wood-frame building, probably built around 1890, which was a saloon in downtown Beaver. It was moved to this property before 1912 by William Thompson, Jr.
The property also has a root cellar, with a dirt roof, that could appear to be historical, but the owner in 1979 said he had built that recently.
# Wilson Park Houses

The Wilson Park Houses are a group of three historic homes in Florence, Alabama. Built as upper-class residences between 1890 and 1918, the houses are adjacent to Wilson Park, laid out as a public space upon the city's founding and later renamed for President Woodrow Wilson. Two of the houses came to be owned by Hiram Kennedy Douglass, who upon his death in 1975 willed the houses to an organization willing to maintain them for the public. The houses are now owned by the city and contain the Kennedy-Douglass Center for the Arts. The houses were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Southall House

The Southall House at 209 Tuscaloosa Street is the oldest of the three, having been built in 1890. It was purchased in 1894 by Charles M. Southall, founder of Southall Drugs. The two-story frame house was built in Victorian style, with the upper floor and front-facing gable covered in scalloped wood shingles. An L-shaped porch wraps around the side and half of the façade, supported by four pairs of square columns. The house remained in the Southall family until after 1979, when it was donated to the city to join the Arts Center.

## Kennedy-Douglass House

The center house in the block, the Kennedy-Douglass House, was built in 1918 in Georgian Revival style. It was built by James Josephus Douglass, a merchant and farm owner, and later passed to his son, Hiram Kennedy Douglass. The younger Douglass, an Episcopal minister educated at Oxford, filled the house with period furniture and other items that were donated along with the house. The façade is dominated by an elliptical portico, supported by Doric columns with a balustraded top deck. The double front door has narrow, 10-panel sidelights and a large fanlight above. Flanking the portico on both floors is a set of three sash windows, a nine-over-one window between two narrower six-over-one sashes. A sunroom topped with a deck extends from the east side of the house.

## Wright-Douglass House

On the corner of Tuscaloosa and Wood Avenue sits the Wright-Douglass House, built in 1910. It was physician E. B. Wright and sold to an uncle of Hiram Douglass and then to other family members before being purchased by Hiram himself. The house had been subdivided into apartments before the city and museum assumed ownership. The Victorian house has a multi-gabled roof and wraparound porch with a mansard roof. One-over-one sash windows are spread asymmetrically across the front, including in a bay window on the left of the façade. Two gabled dormers project from the second floor, the central one of which has a Palladian window.
# William Thomson (mineralogist)

William Thomson (1760 – November 1806) was an English mineralogist, who used the name Guglielmo Thomson in Italy in later life. He died in Palermo at the age of 46 years.

## Discovery of Widmanstätten pattern

Thomson at the time was living in Naples. One day he decided to treat a sample of the Krasnojarsk meteorite with nitric acid for the purpose of cleaning it of rust. Shortly after the contact with acid he noticed on the surface of the metal a strange never seen before figures: it was the later-called Widmanstätten pattern.
In 1804, his discovery was published in the Bibliothèque Britannique, in French.$^{:125}$ After his death, his work was published in 1808 in Italian (translated from the original English manuscript) on Atti dell'Accademia Delle Scienze di Siena.
The discovery is commonly referred to as the Widmanstätten pattern after a similar discovery in 1808 by Count Alois von Beckh Widmanstätten, the director of the Imperial Porcelain works in Vienna, while flame heating iron meteorites,
probably due the early death of Thomson and the lack of an English publication. The discovery of Widmanstätten was independent, but he did not publish his findings after he noticed color and luster zone differentiation as the various iron alloys oxidized at different rates. His findings were merely orally communication with his colleagues. The discovery was acknowledged by Carl von Schreibers, director of the Vienna Mineral and Zoology Cabinet, who named the structure after Widmanstätten.$^{:124}$
Due to chronological priority, the full credit of the discovery should be assigned to Thomson (1804). For this reason, several authors have suggested that the pattern could also be called the Thomson structure.
# Wimille-Wimereux station

Wimille-Wimereux is a railway station serving the communes of Wimille and Wimereux, Pas-de-Calais department, northern France. It is on the Boulogne–Calais railway between Calais and Boulogne and served by regional TER trains.
| Preceding station | TER Hauts-de-France | TER Hauts-de-France | TER Hauts-de-France | Following station |
| Boulogne-Tintelleriestowards Rang-du-Fliers | | ProxiP73 | | Marquise-Rinxenttowards Calais |
# Wimie Wilhelm

Wilhelmina Johanna Berndina "Wimie" Wilhelm (21 August 1961 – 16 September 2023) was a Dutch actress and film director.
Wilhelm also worked as a cabaret artist. She died of cancer in Amsterdam on 16 September 2023, at the age of 62.

## Filmography

* Niemand de deur uit! [nl] (1992)
* Madelief [nl] (1994)
* Antonia's Line (1995)
* Baantjer (1998–2006)
* Missing Link [nl] (1999)
* Little Crumb (1999)
* Blauw blauw [nl] (2000)
* Wildschut & De Vries [nl] (2000)
* De vloer op [nl] (2000)
* Najib en Julia (2003)
* Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo (2005)
* Gooische Vrouwen (2005)
* Black Book (2006)
* Dennis P. (2007)
* De co-assistent [nl] (2007–2009)
* Hitte/Harara [nl] (2008)
* Kikkerdril [nl] (2009)
* S1NGLE (2009)
* Nothing Personal (2009)
* Toren C [nl] (2010)
* Koen Kampioen [nl] (2012)
* Dokter Tinus [nl] (2013)
* IJspaard [nl] (2014)
* Nieuwe buren [nl] (2014)
* Flikken Maastricht (2015)
* Familieweekend [nl] (2016)
* Ferry- Serie [nl] (2023)
# Wings of Youth (1949 film)

Wings of Youth (Spanish: Alas de juventud) is a 1949 Spanish drama film directed by Antonio del Amo and starring António Vilar, Carlos Muñoz and Fernando Fernán Gómez. The film's sets were designed by the art director Sigfrido Burmann.

## Synopsis

Two cadets of the Spanish Air Force become rivals for the love of their colonel's daughter. However, when disaster strikes during the flight of one of them, the other springs to his rescue.

## Cast

* António Vilar as Daniel
* Carlos Muñoz as Luis
* Fernando Fernán Gómez as Rodrigo
* Julio Riscal as Felipe
* Nani Fernández as Elena
* Rina Celi as Emilia
* Tomás Blanco as Capitán Rueda
* Francisco Pierrá as Coronel
* Manuel Aguilera as Lince
* Manuel de Juan as Ventura
* Jacinto San Emeterio as Oficial
* José Nieto
# Windsor (Port Penn, Delaware)

Windsor, also known as Annondale, is a historic home located near Port Penn in New Castle County, Delaware, USA. It was built about 1760, and is a two-story, five-bay, gable-roof, brick building with interior brick chimneys at each gable end. It has a center-passage plan with overall dimensions of 45 feet wide by 19 feet deep. A two-story, wood-frame kitchen wing abuts the rear of the main house. The front facade features a hipped-roof frame porch added in the late-19th century. It is in the Federal style.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.